Siddaramaiah sets stiff targets, asks officials to complete socio-economic survey by Oct 7
The survey, which started on September 22, made a slow start, and the authorities faced network and server problems as they interact with citizens in the villages. As a result, surveyors have only covered the 2,76 Lakh family so far. Siddaramaiah called on the authorities to take steps because they had a long way to achieve the target.
The survey started on Friday in Bengaluru, which has about five million digits. In Bengaluru, intensive efforts were called as it was almost one third of the state households. Cm, “Every family in the state needs to be investigated. Household should not be quit.”
Although Siddaramaiah, who took the survey in the face of a harsh opposition from the dominant caste groups and upper castes, was eager to capture the real size of the caste and lower caste, the Supreme Court placed certain conditions in the Permanent Return Classes Commission conducting the survey. The court said to the commission clearly that the field personnel should not try to persuade a citizen to participate in the survey if they are not willing. Participation should be completely volunteer.
The government prepared 1.2 Lakh teacher for the study and urged them to include them in the tasks that were completely appointed. He made sure that they would receive honorary for their work and warned them about harsh disciplinary punishment if they skipped their numbering tasks.
The Supreme Court also asked the Commission to keep the data collected during the survey and not to be shared with anyone, and that the petitions should respond to the concerns that the survey was political. The opposition accused BJP of sending the government of sending it to a teacher army without preparation or education. The party said it caused problems for teachers on the ground in a mission in X. The party accused CM of assigning the survey only to maintain its demonstration and position.
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